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SifAINE KILLED HART.yse of Anaesthetic Pronouncedby Corcner Feinberg "PoorSurrical Judqment."DR< RAY MAKES REPORTDcclares Polyclinic HospitalPatier.t Suffered from Various Diseases?InquestNow Awaited.The a'"' i's>' Pf,rfoniied yesterday byfw Ru<-.- : -:;i?, ? Coronet* Hc.ltzhauser'a pbyelclan, >?? the body of FatrlckHart. who di> d on Frlday after an lniectlon ": v:"vaill? na(l Deen admlnls(afi t" hl i by Dr. WttHam SeamanBainbrld.- ? of No. .'14 Onunarcf Park,gt tae Pol) ?'? HoapttaJ. dlacloaad thathr Ooro~*r*a ptojratcj^n. tb) I Hart'a death was eauaed bythe aaarathetic.Coron.-r larael Feinberg. whr> is apractisir.c physlcian. took charge of^ ftm, ? th< reqoaat of Coronerr, and after he had heardit of Dr. Ray'a autopsy b* g*?T*out a Btatement in whtcfa he said that,<n his opinion, "th, attrgfcal Judgmentsiu.wn ??** rather iCoron- r F< iil erg < Iso aald that f he.as b aarfeon, had a . ..-? arhara anamfstheti- were nece??ry. he woulduse a general amestlutk every time.?e gjV. hlstory of th? use ofanaestbeti. - duiing the la?t twenty-flvejdnpc,! ng >Ut thal Inter-spina! mj*-tton6 of anaes-thetu-s had not be-en-enera', ! r'> surceons pf UMbettrr class.The cardinal points ns dis.Mosed byPr. Ra> s autopay oa Hart are thatthe man was aufferlng from:Fir*t?An urdema of the bra'.n, knownto Burgeoni as- "a wet braln," from thefact that when the top of the skull isremoved water oozcs from the bralncella.Second-Myorardltls of the heart, ora wrakening of that organ. An aorticvalve leading from the heart had beenleaklng. probably, for the greater partof the man's "ife.Third?Fatty degeneration of th*liver.Fourth-Chronic -atarrhal gastritls.Hart. according to Dr. Ray, was alsoa chronic a'.cohollc. and the varlousconditions disclosed by the autopsyB/erc a logical reault of his lndulgence.- Dr. Ray said h<; had found no rhangein the splnal cord due to the injectionbeyond the puncture made by theoeedle when lt waa lnserted in theapinal column' by Dr. Bainbridge. TheCoroner's physlcian also said there wasao doubt in his mind that the injectionof the stovair.e was the cause of death.In dis ur-sing t)M case Oroner reintog sal.l that Dr. Leonard Corning. ofNew "icrk. wa? the first physlcian tointroduce the use of spinal injection*iato thic country. in lttl, but that thiatttthod (>f injection was not generallytaken up by BUTgaona, nwing to Itseanger Since 1906, according tO tlieCerotiT, there hav> been three thouaard or four thousami caaafl wheroaplnal Injertlons have b?en used, butaurgeons did not abnndon local andgorier--'. anasatbetlca.Asked what action. if any. ha wouldtake as a result of the disclosure? ofbr. Ray's autopsy, Coroner Feinbergsaid h. would be govaroad by the findtega of the tnoucatt by the Coroner'aJury._CUNiCAL CONGRESS ENDSBnrgeons See Operation inWhich Bones Are Nailed.The CMtrleal Coagraa* of Surgeons ofAmerica, which was in sesslon the la^tweek at tb* Walcorf, closed yesterday.Th*re was no formal Besalon, though?peraUone were performeo. at the vurlouacltnlce where the educatlonal work oftke aurgtons has been carried on. One ofth* most Interesting of the day's operattoua was performed at the Fordhanri Hos?pital by Dr. Alexandtr Nlcoll, of thl*elty. lt Involved the reductlon of a kneefctnt fracture, ln which the broken boneahad to be nailed and wlred together.When aske-1 what he thought wjrs thefklef retult of the congresS, one of theaurgtons who had played a leading parti" Ita organlzatlon aald:'The chlef servlce th^ congrea* hasrendered uurgery ls the opportunlty lt haaovtn to twer.ty-slx hundred men fromwitaide New York to see the kind of suiJrteal work now belng done ln thla city.This work ls not exceptional; lt ls golng?J> ali t:.?- ume, only lt ls not belng em;ht*_ed aa at present. A thlng that waa?jmphabited ln connectiOB with the eon?Cbbb waa the amount of free work donein the two thousand-odd operatlon;- performed last week at the ellnlca. There 1b"0 general appreciatlor* of tiie amount ofIree work done by aurareons; they mustoperate wh<n called upon. without regardto can** enfatlon."PRESIDEXT-ELECT WILSON'S BERMUDA PABTY.^MIS8ES MARGARET AND ELEANORwil__ON.WILSON SAILS FORBERMUDA FOR RESTPresident - Elect Accompaniedby His Wife and Two ofHis Daughters.DODGES ALL POLITICSMany Bridal Couples Aboardthe Steamer, and MissDemocracy's Choice IsPelted with Rice.On board the Steamshlp Bermudian.j en route to Bermuda 'hy wlrelesa, viaI Sea Gatel, Nov. 18.? President-elect WilI son's vacation trip began ausplclously.i Pleasant eondltlons have prevalled sin<-eI he and his famlly aet out this afternoon) from New York for Bermuda on thla! steamer and thia evening all th memher., of the party aeemed to be enjoylng themr-elves thoroughly. The G-nernor and his! famlly mingled freely with the otherj passengers or employed themselves ln! walldng tbe shlp'a decka in the invjgorat, lng atm<?sphrre.i The Governor was ln flne humor nnd' evidently glad that he had in prjape-tj a perlod of complete relaxation and frce? dom from lntruslon. One of his, n-mark*seemed to eontain a note of warnlnR.however:j "Anybody who <x>mes to Bermuda willget the reverae of what he desires." h*' said, and aome of thoee who heard himrelleved he m*ant that It would not farewell with seekera of offlcial favor who', ventured to bother him during his stayln the Islande.| All the memhers of the Wilson partywere greatly intereated in the ?r_t_t_gaj of the wireless on board the BermudivI watrhlng the eendlng and receivlng ofn_aa_fla_8 Cloaalj at intervals throughoutthe evening.Wae_i__ WUaon, P>88_ii_i--lBct, Ib nnUm ia AUantk Ooaaa to-d_y, bound forthe Island of Rerm-ida. where he Intendsto take a month's vacation. Mr. Wilson.accompanied by Mra Wilson, Mles Jeaslei and Mlaa Eleanor Wllaon. left New \orkat 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon on theQuebec Line steamshlp Bermudlan. Mar.yvessels tn the harbor saluted the Ber?mudlan aa she passed out to sea.There were no politiclana on the pi*rto say goodby to the Presldent-ebct, andas he looked around him and dlacover?*dthe abeence of men of that professlon hebegan to feel that the job of belng Pr**ldent of the Unit*d States waa not auch abad one after all. Mr. and Mra. Cl.-ve?and H. Dodge were the only persons ofpromlnence on the boat to bld Mr. Wilsonand hia famlly bon voyage.Mr. Wilson was as happy as a lark aahe atrode ln front of his stateroom ehaklng handa with the many pasaengers whocaroe up to greet him. Even the batteryof cameraa trained upon him by numerouaphotographers didn't eeem to bother him,the prospect of a good rest apparentlymaklng him wllllng to overlook thlngswhich otherwise might call forth a rei buke.Mr. Wllaon decllned to talk politics. Ilewouldn't dlscuss the coming apecial aession or the thlngs he expected It wouldtake up."I will not talk ehop." he aald, "untllI return from my vacation."The Bermudlan has among ita pat-s.-ngeis not less than a doaen bridal couples.which _tr. Wllaon d-wovered aa he walkedup the gangpH-n*- J-*t behind him wasImportiiig, ? (MauifttdiiriiigCoats, Scts and Scparatc Picccs incvcry dcsirablc Fur, fashioncdwith the fincst workmanship, inthe newest, most cxclusivc models,inciuding many attractive combinations.384 <Tifth>foenii_Betwaefl JMh and 36th Sta. Tel. 2044 UreeleyMK. W1I4K>N*I 1'AKl.vs_BLL SMILKa couple, who arparently had Justmarri.d, and thelr eatt_aa8a*tte frlerni?BaoaTfd tii'in wlth ruc, tiov.-ii.- Wson gettlng his bhare ol :t. whicn he tookwlth a smlle.Slr. and .Mrs. Wilson DOCUpy stat>r?--mN | 6, and when th*] 8at*r*d'found that th?ir fftmda had '''. it Into a bower of r>. IllUlliHElaborat* rrecautlonB w?r.- take' Ui* safety of tbe 1 ' ?'? t--f>trip la Bermu.i.i >? r*t larTl - ni't)were stationed on th* pler, and tn> y lnapactad aaary paraea a/be araai alBvoo-tb* coal caaae la tot Ka ? w; Inepe. tion. Ki. haid Taylo . one -if th*IgkMtat Servlce ri.? r.. la OH the boat wltnMr. Wll-on. ano will stay with him untll. h* returns.! The st?amahip _B* aia* ??f' eatafloi oi Mr Wl na'i aafi ti 1; nadlaa wah j;??-..i In dryd - a>,.-t.-ni.i> b aalUag aad aaaai aad Iougbly. Aditdoaal ttfabi alaolnstalled. Ten his' boat-.. e_.-h bti tifty-ftve pataoaa, aar* pat aa baai l i, thoogh tba paaaaai ? ? lI a llttl.- more than ?p>j Oovwaor vTRaoa Ui dTaft yaataMay, hut .! mhuitaa. and eoiapaaai ai apot *Vb*a asked ir Im latea I! th- Praataaat latai la tba <ia> ai tb<Uon at tbe Collega *1 tbe City i Ii V?rk. th< PreMd- n'->?:? ?i I :>m n>>t 11k- U? Wi.o dldn't know wh. a h< i - ? ?IHul went t* UM ; artyAnd ate |08l as I ? .irtyAs ti.cugh ;.e .1 b**a raaUy la* Ij The Q#?*i-*r aroBH lat*. 41he ask*d Walter afeaaday,secretary. io a. <--rtau, ?dent war, staying. ar.d how loag be; be there. Mr. Me.is-lay report". "President had just left his bOt*l I I 'CODCg* ?'. the City of N'-w Y.irk."I am veiy BOTIT tn ha\.- mlss- ' ~th< President." Govern.T Wilson sai-lM: Aiimn, wblle la B*8~BUdain a, .ottaka tli KetUe, Jum acro*i IM ba] froi H iI ton. ll<- will atay th*re untll D*e*m14 wh*n ba wii; aall for tbta' riving ) er* on D*x ? mb< i ? -l' Mr wllaon will apend a good pai of th' tim" playing p-ii* and bicycllng i? tim-s 1* will prep*re his nteraage t<i N'.w- Jers.-y Laglalatora ar,d raadBome oi the hig qaaatloni which wiii e,,.r.ebefore Congre.ih at tbe 8] ? Mloa? mWILL SERVE MRS. WILSON'Ohio Girl To Be White HouseSocial Secretary.| T:\ T'l'-t-- TrfbOM |West Unkm, "hlu. Nov. Id -Mrs.Woodrow Wilson haa BBlBCtad BI Ohioglrl, Mlss Mary Hayless, of tl.:; plac*,as her ROclal secretary when she nndFresldent-eie. t Wilson OCCOpy th"Whlte House next March.Mlss Hayless formerly was <-|.?rl< Ofthe Ohio I.eglslafure, and in the lastyear has been nerving as B*CT*tary to?prominent women of ao.iety in th*Kast. When ln W*st I'nlon Miss Baj -j less, v ho ls still ln her twenties, was; promlnent In social circb-s aad tOBfe a'great interest ln chur?.h workBURGLARS USE A WIRESlip Back Window Latch andGet $2,500 in Silverware.Bummlt, N. J.. Nov. 16.? The hom* ofHayward H. MacAllister. No. 199 Koulevard, was entered early this morning andsilverware valued at n,.'<X) was taken. Thehurglara galned an entran< <? hy borlng ahole ln the window Baf-h and Umn springing the latch wlth a long e*M of wlre.Karlier In the nlght hurglars trled toforce an entrance Into ihe home <>f School? ommlBBloner James W. -'rompton, atTteekman and Iprlagllall avrnne?. Thebarklng of a doj? orous.-d th> tamlly, andmji lnveatlgation was ni:.df- A nol.- was already found hored through a dlnlng roomwindow.The robbery thiB m.?rnlng beare a .-loser*seinblance to that of the hom. of form*rMayor E. B. Ruhaamen, of Murray Ulll,whose place waa entered Beviral eTBBBago Hllverware and Jewelr> valu>4 atgj.000 werfc Btobn. _POLITICS MAD; KILLS WIFE.||OW4 Vernon. 0MB, lt**. 16.-Inflane asH're?ult of his d-feat f*r tn- M-mlnationfor County Treasure,, WlWa- B. MagtU,_ school teacher, Bhot and kilho his wif>with a shotgun tv-day. He then attempte<l to commlt sulclde. and probably willdle. _*?-* - iTHE TRIBUNE PRINT8 more muaical advertieements than any other NewYork newspaper.?AdvtMKS. WOODROW WILSON.M'NMHM PLOnEDto mi op girl(onllnued from flr?t p_g*.waigUBfl abO-8 Bftf pounds ea -h.I_ook:n_: in 08M of Mie baXCfl, with a clgaJ'in mv nu/iitli. I pulled out one stlck Inthe opened box, thlnk'ng It was a .-and>.aa i i fcnocked th>- ett< ki.e. li, ? tbe 1/ x la e- arhat ll was.i enthr l n.><ir.-,i tba atl< ks weremai; i enl " Thatr BaM "i '?<>"?! atght,and r.in t<.Mrs Ixna Ingwraoll, who said sheUvad at v*let08_-t B. C- testifledthnt mi Baptambar 1. a month before[tba I.os iige!.-s flgpiflfliOB, Bfcfl r<-nted? .in ln bflf San nraodBOO flat to.ura, arbo naad the . Uhj* J. B.? M ?N.un ira was vlsltedhy Bcbmldt, who araa _?crlbfld. a*:.g a '8Q,tit:if\ |. ft e> ?>, Bf * fl-BBfl*^? hnilrit. ; |ao l_-0__ as Shmttt.? Bchfl-MUr." Uv__ at Um bo__- of aLavtn, a frl'-r. I <>t Mrs |___fflOl-_>,It vvus in this way that M< Nimara flnflfldlroctad irbat- la ra_t a roocaOi ?aptambac M l_clfaa_Bi_ lafl H-*Ingara H'a and went to a betaL Fromi taatlflad bjr a talaphne-alt Of the eallfl w.-re made, (,. t! . | | ;. | flflflBBA-9 f"r ,iu' l'jr"? ? . iplafltva and t j Um B-mI launch ln ____!__ M-l??"ll said ahe <?ld not again reeMcN-8_arn ui.HI the nljht of October1. nMlng:A1 . k thal fltgM I I ?rn* to.,. ,i irantad na ?? *iv* nun ai Mld l eo iM make t\>> arrangeTb< b he baggi... ? , .-.eep oa a aofa, aajrtng?.?..' th* natorrth I <i-<!;n*l. aud iiei ,<? .,, ne I aiiik i. ghi !???m ? . to > ome,That was the .ast?III after hU arreat.thal ?>in. a talai . rBtoiin th. San Frain isco hotel, ldt-nUfled? M, N.unara to the. . , . to tiie launchWanterl Powder for Stumpa..hovi Um n I !'!!? ? _ Baptambar BrooaMcCall, amptoya of ? paarda. eoflBpaay,Bed that ha racB-vad a t'lephoneth* "Brlofl r?iiistructiori Com~? Inqniitng about thfl p-TChaaa <>f?..| poanda of ii:ph asploafaa..1 to Mo~ up atumps on a1 H? cotitlntied:I told th* ruller that 2" p?-r cent ?aa?trong an igh tor that h_l he laalatedhe vi I Bltrogi atln l r. -i u.. onljr made H M per cent. but-.? dldn t bava II Ifl Btock. a man calledan.l left iin ordar for GOO pounda and paldtb_ '.111 H< -ave his t.aui* and left 8I he would call aad| get lt ln I lamcnT?o dayi if'tr th* launch was rentleii, lleCflll taatlflad, Brtea. ar Bryaon.eaUad OB the talaphOtM and said hevould fo bi b law* h to 11 in Btation,tbajr. to B-1 'he explosive. The. tit on:I tolil him he ___!_ have to come to? i. ...;... an l get ? arrtttan oru?r an<ii erould haee lo know about the launch.? j. Mnl UP 8 man later d.-scrlhed asI,a^: . [ .. - man profecsed not toknow anythlng a?>o.it the launch and hadto Bo to OakUr.'i to Ond oui. When hereturned I Ke^e him aa order for thedellvery to Uni ol IM ixiunds af !>0 per?Frank D. Carroll, polhe detcctlve ofI.os Angeles. tehtilte.l about the condltion Of ihe wrecked Times Buildlnguhen he BITtvad there at ':'M a. m. Healso daflcribad the contents of a bomb, foiinil on the jiremisea of Felix J. Zee[ handiaar It COBrtflh-fld lrt1** atirks flfthe exploalve, a dynamlte oap, fuae,hattery and a etflCk.Jewelry store 88BB_flb_B testifled thatalarm docka used hy the McNamarabrO?Mffl flB_ M'-Matiigal in the manufitcture flf bomns were purchaaed In?OCb <|unnt!ties as to arouse suspicion.Mi Mnnigal had conf?ssed that when bthought flloekl he pretended he gavethem to farmers.SINGLE TAXERS DINEMiss Charlotte Schetter Presides at Monthly Talking: Bee.The nionthly dlnner of the ManhattanHiiiKle Tax ilub. at which three hundredw.r. present. last nlght. ln the VenetlanOat-aa nt Kalil's. In Fark I'la<?, waai"rine<l "The h^ectlon Revlew Dlnner."heln, ln the natine flf a return dlnner totheir pfviou* meeting. prlor to the elec?tion. when at a 'SympuMum Dlnner" byway of novelty the spee-hmaking waaconflned to women. and e\ery party waarepreaented.Miss Charlotte Schetter presided at laatnight's dlnner. and each party had a repreBentatlve at the speakers' table. TheDemocrats were represented by John 8.Croaby, the Republicans by Robert Q.Towne, and George l* Record repreaentedthe I'rogreaslveaWl THMK SIAYERSBACK 10 NEW YORKPolice Closc on Trail of FourPersons Who Lived inMurder Flat.TRIED TO BURN EVIDENCERemains of Woman'8 Clothingand Hinges of Big BoxFound in George -town Wooda.The police sent out a general alarmyesterday for four persons wanted ln thecase of the murdered woman whose bodywas found a week ago yesterday ln apond at Georgetown, Conn. It callB forthe arrest of three men and a glrl. Twoof the men are wanted on a charge ofmurder. One of these Is thought to havebeen the woman's husband. and conBlderably younger than herself. The third manar.d the glrl are wanted as materlal wltnesses.The police say they believe the manmurdered his wlfe ln order to marry theglrl, who was younger than himself andmore than commonly good looklng.Worklng back from the disc-overy atOaoigatOmi shortly after the flndlng ofthe woman's body that an unusually heavyttnnk had been uellvered there to twoItallans. the police traced thiB tnink backthrough shipping recelpts, and althoughthe trunk itself had dlsappeared It wasfound that lt came from New York. Theeharred fragmenta of the trunk werefound In Georgetown yesterday. From astool plgeon the police learned that alarge trunk agreelng ln deseriptlon wlththe one recelved at Georgetown had heensold by Isaae helgel. a second hand dealer?f No 73H Second avenue, to a man bythe name of Halvatore Lombardl, of No?\n Kast 40th atreet. The date of thtssale, It waa Iearned from Seigel, wasThuraday, November 7. The woman *body was found nf G?orgetnwn on Satur?day, November 9.Left Broad Trail Behind.SejgH told the police that Lombardlbadght the trunk in person, and lt waadeiu-ered to hlm by a clerk ln th* store.It proved to be too big to go into the door| of the apartment. and wrb left In tnei.tllway Golng to the adriress to whtch, the trunk was deMvered, the dete.-flve..' ('und that the occupants had moved.T e> learued from the housekeeper. Mrsfjohn Preston, that It had been occupiedloar Itallans. one of them belng I/flinbardl. In a.lditlon to h'.m. there was aw.,-nan krmwn aa hla wlfe. about fortyyears old, a girl known hy the name of' Turlddl," said to be the daughter of".Sucldado," another occupant of thea;.artment. Twe fourth occupant theyfound to be a man whose name 1b unknown.Mra Preston let the ?fflcers Into theraOBBBi wblcn were found strlpped of theirf rntshingB. Tbat* were found In therooms some bloodstatned hedclothes anu? ? ral large wire nalls. stained with MoodT:;e autopsy physicl.ins at George?town had found that the woman had beenkllled 1>> *ome round lnatrument drlven' through her akul' Into her hrain.These dlscoserlea at once convlneed th*! noll.e they had found the seer.e of the| murder, and they Immedlately went tor;?.,rgetown wlth Mrs. l'r*?ton. Ab soon' >. she shw the lead woman she Identlfledher by means of a gray lo< k ln her halras her former t*nantAcCOrdlBg t>> Mrs. Preston, the quarteter.g.iged an apartment from her threeTie^ks ago. I/.mbardl Is des'-rlhed as heit twenty-elght years old. whllethe murdered woman, who was his wlfe,WM forty. The woman and the gin. wh'iIb about fifteen years old, were garm. ntworkers. golng out dally to work. Thethree men appeared 88 have no oceupatlon. Ail of them were qulet an'1 ap?parently respeetable In their conduct, Mrs.Preston eald yesterday, and ihe neverh. ard any sounds of quarrelling.Body Long in Rooma.A we-k after they took the ar-artmeii'.i.,.- sun-lay night. flve well dre?i-ed VO*rOat:,- r. - .me. an j although they laoekad rpeatedly at the door they were unable t?nhtaln admltt.mee, Mr.v Preston sald. ItU stippo-^d by the police that the woman'sbody la.v ln th? house at this time, aathe condltlon when found Indlcated thatwh.- had been dead about that length oftime.Tractng the movemants of the threem*n aad UM Ull the police Iearned tbaton November 7 Lombardl got S-lgel. theman from whom he bought the trunk. todellver It in hlB wagon to the AdamaE_pr**B .'ompany. near the Grand Centrnl ItaUoa. Tt was shlpped hy the tvp-. v- BOmpaay to Georgetown. whereLombardl clattaan' it. Meanwhiie. on No?vember 7, the girl and the man known *a' Stulclado" had gone to Georgetown.wher>- they were julned by Lomtardl theday the trunk arrtved. He took lt to alo ise on a hlll near the pond and laterBtj Um same day. accompanied l,y theglrl and "r-urtolado." took lt away ln thedlr-otlon ?f the pond.From this point the police have t.-aeelthem ra<-k to New York. and aald yeaI terdav they were hot on thelr trail, exi pectlng to make an arrest at any moment? Aflat leavlng the body ln the pond atGeorgetown, Ix>mbardl came to Mrs. Pres?ton and told her he and hla companionswere golng to move. He went away andnone of them have been aeen alnce byMra. PreBton. Bubaequently an unknownItallan woman came and took away thefurniture In the flat.Georgetown. Conn., Nov. 18? The frag?menta of the trunk which had b**n ua?dto tranBport the body of (JarmellnaGaracel from New York to a mlllpondhere before lt waa thrown into the water.were found In a patch of wooda late yeaterday.l.est.-r Olmatead, of Rldgefleld, whllehuntlng thrpugh the woodland weat ofhere, found the rema'iiB of a cainpflreAb h* began to acrape over the aahes hesaw Iron banda which had been used ona trunk. Then he plcked out some hinges.He went to Aldgeflald and the officerscame back to the place and alftetf out t)>?Bteela of a corset. a charred heel of awoman's ahoe. metal buttona of a cloakand fragmenta of clothing.*APPLE LEADS WOMAN TO DEATH.[H> T*le?raph tn The Tribune. 1Fond du Lac, Wla.. Nov. 17.?An apfcjlefeji from a muff worn by Mrs. Jameaollv.r. of Waupun. Wla., whlle ahe wasstandltig on the rallroad atation platformhere. She atepped on the tracks tore^uin It and waa struck by an englneShe dled an hour later.*ENTERTAINING NEXT WEEK?Consult tho Muaical Diroctory c*ntammg a high claaa list of *nt*rt*in*re?trioa. pianists, vi*liniata, barpiata,aingara, etc.?AdvL&$_*?OUTErVAPPAREL MILUNEWT*^ ^JV*5'FOR WOMEN. MISSES -a*<-* JirNIORS.The most desirable, and necessanlythe scarcest materials?the clevefblending of exquisite shades?the per?fect workmanship?the irreproachablequalities ? combined with absolutely authenticstyles, are the factors which have enabled us toachieve the highest results yet attained in theproduction of Outer-dress for Women.tThe price* here are to carefully kept within sensible boumfcthat the woman of economical tendencies can feel a$-uredof very best intrinsic values. To illustratc?VFur and Fur-trimmed MillineryStunning Hats-the vogue of the hour?of mole. crihchilla 8quirr_l^civet eat. skunk. natural raccoon and other beautiful Furi?whichare doubly interesting at these prices? $95* $3?, ?_?Dress and Semi-dress Hats? $18, $22, $25 and upwardFashwnable Draped Fur CoatsOf Mole-Squirrel?Alaaka. Hudson and BaWc Seal?BroadtaijCaracul?Gvet Cat? Beaver? Raccoon-C^ossurn?in plain or trinvmed effects?many of them suitable (dr motonng$t1S, $150, $200, $250 and upwardVerfectly Matched Fur SetsOf Ermine?Chinchilla?Fisher?SuVered Fox?Cross Fox?Taupe.Fox-Black Fox-BIack Pointed Fox?White Fox?Broadtail ?Mole?Hudson Seal?Mink?Caracul. Also many smart Fur convbmations? $50, $65, $75, $100 and upwardFur-trimmed and Draped SuitsOf velvet, corduroy. broaddoth and velour doths, fur trimmed$75, $8$y $05, $'?? t0 $500Sup'rl) Suits of stlk matelasse, veivrl, rmbossed charmeuse, "chamois"doth and other rich imported fabrics? $1*5% $150 and upOf csmel'i hair iuiting?, lustroui, broadcloth and noverry matenala? H5, $50, $55Beautiful Fur-trimmed CoatsOf Scotch tweeds and camel's hair diagonals, with fur collar of civetcat. natural or black raccoon, opossum, mole or seal; hand-tailored,full silk-!med? $5iOf corduroy, taupe, navy, brown or black; f-rr-mmmed? $6*Of fine zibelme diagonals?fur-iYimmed? $75 & $&5Fur-I.mtd Coats?fur-lmed throughout?$75, $100, $125 ond upLimntim and Utiltty Coats? $25, $50, $55, $4$Or ?_.-. vicunw, Seather cloth. diagorul csmel'i hair and rich imported fabnea?with or _tthout fur trimming? fagt fff, $60, $6i, $75 and UpwardDinner and Evening GozvnsLate Paris models and adaptations. of charmeuse, sahns, silk matelassevelvet, velvet brocade, chiffons and Frenqh net?many of themmrr-med with rich furs? $55, $65. $75, W5, $100 and upuardCharmtng Afternoon DressesOf plain and brocaded charmeuse, velvet. broaddoth and sergein the new shades of taupe, amethyst. prune, gendarme blue. navy.black and white?in the new draped effects? $45, $55 and $65Mtssts' and Small IVomtns Drtsses, $28, $35, $40 & $4$Afternoon and Evening WrapsA wonderfully brilliant assemblage of every new t./u.?Of velvet. brocade, plush and charmeuse, in the new plain anddraped effects? $*$*% $55> J*fFur-trimmed #>?/_?Many with large fur collar and eunS?$75, $85, $05, $12$ and upward?.._ flrenue a? 46tb StreetL. P. Hollander & Co.will place on sale Monday A. M. a lot ofWomen's HatsALL SELECTED FROM THE REGUXAR STOCKand have marked them$ 10.00Have been from $25.00 upwardF1FTH AVE. at 46th St.KRAKAUERrx PIANOS imA very special ? reduction of $100.00 will be made on all diacontinuedatylea while they laat.Call and avail yourself of thia rare opportunity.New PlantM-SPECIAL.... from $200*00 UpwardsPlayer Planos .$380*00Eaay Paymenta.MAIN WAREROOMS: 17 East 14th StreetBrooklyn, 150 Livingston St Brona, Cypresa Av*., 136th to 137th St